davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
DETROIT 9, ST. LOUIS 2.
The Association Champions Fall Easy
Victims TO the Wolverines.

BusTuN, Mass October lS.-The eighth
game, in the Worlds championship series,
between the st. Louis ana Detroit base
hall teams, was played in this city and
VAS won easily by the Detroit men Car
rutbers was rot nearly as effective as usual
and the Detroiters kept the hall going ali
over TIE field. Their batting throughout
the contest being terrific. The ST Louis
PLAYERS ieldAd brilliantly at times, hui at
Others their playing was rather loose. At
tendance 4 900. Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
Searching the Ruins.

NEW YogK, October 1a-Tos police are
still at work in the ruins Of the fallen
school house, On One Hundred and Pif-
tenth street I 5Eede carpsnter is miss-
ing and his body is supposed 10 be barred
under the brick and mortar Father KisT-
nan IL still unconscious and the doctors
saw be cannot recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
Criminal. Sentenced at Weston.

SyscGl Ttle0rIr. 70 n Rsg-s.eT.
WESTON, October lS-The Board Of
Directors of the Hospital for the Insane
met here 20 day. No business Of import
snce was transacted, except awarding the
contract for furnishing -four TO a. ".
Woodford for three dollars and ninety
cents pr barrel and mesl sixty-6ve cents
per bushel.
Circait Court Is II session here, and
Judge Henry Brannon has sentenced Jim
Rifle TO the pen!tentisry for one year for
househreskiDg and William Horton two
wears for stealing a watch and other wear
ing apparel, both confessed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

PHILADKLsHIA, Octoaer l&-ls o.
pesene Of . Izrse esso0sn II fpssS,s ~
With imposing eessnssis IL hrses
eqssstrisn statue II Gea- Mssis vs -
day unysdlsd In faiFnssS Rafk n
military psrade ~ oss q ~ A1sse sysx
ssen In Tin eitY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
A Boy Meets ssrioas Accident

StclL 4tselTNsH ~ SN ss~Sso~S@'
WASHINGTON, Pa, October 1s.-RObert
Kirk, a boy Of about fourteen, fell to day
on Msin street and broke his leg. He
broke if several months ago, but If was
about well when be unfortunately repeated
the sccideut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
MitcheIl,s Sig Def.

New YORK October 1s.-A sporting
paper has received the following cable
gram:
LoSDoS, Oetoher 17.-Charley Mitchell
has p1sted forfeit and issued challenge
to fight John L. Sullivan, according to the
Lou6on prize ring rules, for E5OO side.
should. however, Sullivan not accept
Mitcbel's challenge is TO anybody else TO
have 4 match, but not for less than E5OO q
side
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

reception By the Capital City Club from
8 to u O'Clock.
From their starting out this morning
till midnight the President and wife have
been the recipients Of an ovation.
A local paper is authority for the state
ment that Confederate atg is among the
decorations of the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
R.nk.r Ra~.ou Nav K>e,,er.

CHICAGO. October 1s -Toang Lea, Who
shot Banker Rasson On Sunday, wN sz-
TaiEned In court this morning and held
without bail 70 await the result Of the
shooting The doctors no. think these h
possibility that Banker Ravsoa may re,
cover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

ABB h1S0e county excitement still
e'aaEres. Another cne Of the murderers
--s been .ynched. The swift and awful
'sl.'3,'oa that he's Oyertaken the slayers
o. Rev. RYAN Is likely 20 have q verv dis
y'lF-sl-E Iaaueuce over such gentry in
-'''-- county to7 many years TO come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
Mormon Converts.

NEW YORK, October ls-Tbere were
80 Mormon converts landed At Castle
Garden to-day, from the steamship Nevada.
They came from Liverpool, and are bound
for Salt Lake City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

"zNNY FORAKER says he viii write a
'oo- a'out Rebel Gsgs when he gets out o,
o.l'e. BENNY hes been a failure as 4 Gov.
s'n'T' nut be might make q living in liter
A'o.e' We woUld advise him to turn hi
attention 70 writing stories for children
-aey are about equal TO his capacity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

lHEHI-eeso. 'ob- had case Of neponsn
Do 'a- "a- ard The disease Is danger
'''.y detrimental 10 the Ppb2ic veal.
V'S1' c"' the reform Council p call upon
'1- H-'..5 "-i.er 10 opP'y some powerful
IAN. -1'"-s td-t the germs slay not infect
iae E's works Is well a, the Gss Board?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

-EVS~E.NANrh Republicans are net
hs-.. a ,u,,td sailing il their cam
PAN. -a-i- hyPocTiucal attempt to Pur-
,aa,s -l- pgca.hitiOu vote has proven s
h'n----az The apti-Prohibiuon element
ar- c,, -arC Captain HAET, and the pro
t-.-..-.-,> I..l-c 10 he deceived. II l. a
O4... 'ejo,,a the dew. and the deep,
C-,. 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.,

70 wes: Virginia and western Pennsylvania,
- - l..r Weather light % fresh variable
-, h,,cgmiuE sJUJheaSterly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

4HE President hObnobbed with tb,
NEw SOUTH yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19
Would you know the keen delight
Ofawholesome appetite,


CnrestraiDed by colic's cire,
Headaches curse, or fever's fire,
Thoughts mOTose, or icy ehillS?
Tnen use Dr.. Pisroeis pills.
Dr.. Pierce's PurgStiye Pellets-the or
iginal and only genuine Little Liver Pills
25 cents vial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

fUr not your faith in Republican poll
tcian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

w v-cH mistake the temper Of the
ns-rcra., OF this city If they soon forget
r>.u-yy cr.cs played upon them by their
Ey9.asgan co.vmPoranes II the lGas
T--.-gy matter Yesterday II can hardly
h- called 20 trlck, however, there was 50
....., vlt bout 1t. II Wa simply bold,
t--E,-.ae breach OF faith A sell out.
-.- .--a, I'D AID morality party siW-
..v 81. uuI - >toys Ct political morality
aal =. u,, AS Us god the Offices. In other
vr---. :.r -hr sake OF oueoT two ottices the
.yl -u. l-osahJy" uoIrgaged their
honor
", oa,y 30 they tHrn Democrats out Of
OIL st-r.e.r they gel the chance, but
,1.v t4s- lb- ANANIAs method TO get the
c-a-e-. 1.r uarc,- less esteemed cOntsm-
9.-t-r. .... E.rr,rH..v. employs its ieis1re
t...- 30 ...a- s.. It. "GuENAN ing IN
l-.-...-. v-.- At home It out-GoKMANs
,-..... s., Only dos II chesTfally give
..- ..-4. ass 10 rltt,uc the goddess Ofcivil
,--.- .,,-a ALB political good faith TO
I5- -u-a. ng; c..ws over the petty act.
..-.-. 20 40 -o.tseS ~ this gentlemen. ro
r.-. --.-u .-r-. i- I'D the .'tju Ham act.
A.. -..~rerar-. repeat, vii not forget 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-19

P+ga Re-. J5lA E1tle,rs. PaEsr n Z Czafrh
Syt-I q, GOa'o0HS-v 4lG-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
A B1g Seizure of smuggled Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A heavy seizure of smuggled goods was made to-day on the steamship La Gascogne. Miss M. Kennedy, a fashionable dressmaker of Boston, and MT. Joseph Mu1ville were among the passen- gers and appeared to be friends After Null ville's trunk had been examined and passed he drew. the attention of Mrs. Morgan, the inspectress, from Miss Kennedy. While MT. Mulville and Mrs. Morgan were talking Miss Kennedy took from one of her trunks two silk dresses which she threw on Mulville's trunk, following this action with withdraw. ing from her trunk 8 long paper box which she placed behind the trunk of the male pas senger. This done Miss Kennedy called Mrs. Morgan to examine her trunk and Mu1vi11e put the paper box in his trunk which had been passed. He was about to dispose of the dresses in the same way when Agents Hussey and Levien, who had been watching them, stepped forward, seized the dresses and demanded that the trunk he again opened and examined. The paper box was found to contain valuable dress stuffs Between the lining and outer portion of the old dresses was found scarlet silk train heavily worked with silver, and worked up in the other in the same way were. costly faces. An examination of Miss Ken nedy's clothing revealed petticoats made. of costly silk merely pasted into shape. Among her baggage were three trunks and case for which she presented invoices and made a declaration to the value of about eight thou sand francs. The examination of one trunk. showed under-valuation and incorrect invoic- ing. The case and trunks were sent to the public store for appraisenfent and the re- malnder of the property seized.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. JAKE STARTS LAST HOPE Rests In The Court OfAp- :,p ,peaIs. a-.' A RACE CONFLICT IN. TEXAS. Armed Rioters Doing Bloody
 Work.
 THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. Bonds Still Pouring Into
 The Treasury.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
NO HOPE NOW FOR JAKE SHARP.

NO HOPE NOW FOR JAKE SHARP. The General Term sustains Ills Con victfon and the Aged Boodler Must Go to Sing Sing.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 26-At 1 :58 the general term affirmed the judgment of conviction in the case of Jacob Sharp. Few persons were in the court room when the decision was ren- dered. Intense silence reigned as Justice Van Brunt read the following from slip of paper: 4.. gssaer < - vrz
 'The court after careful examination of the voluminous record presented in the of the peo- pe agansS f JaeGD S Snarp ana or the question raised conclusion that no error prejudcial to the defend-
 in the verdict arrived The order to be entered herein upon the appeals and the motions made pri- or to the argument will be settled on Thursday morning before the justices.''
 Each of the justices reviews the case at great length and sustains the ruling of Judge Barrett on every point. The admiss ion of Sharp's testimony before the Senate com mittee is held to be proper, on the ground that the defendant waived all privilege by voluntarily testifying against himself. On Thursday when counsel appears in court for the final settlement of the order on the decis- ion it will be determined when Sharp will be taken to Sing Sing. It is barely possible that his counsel may seek to obtain stay of proceedings pending an appeal to the Court of Appeals. A further stay will not be granted, even on physicians certificates that if he is taken to prison he will die. Sharp was completely prostrated by the news, which was broken to him shortly before three o'clock. Warden Keating would only say that his condition was precarious.
 Attorney Nelson of Sharps counsel said this afternoon that an application for stay would be made to the court of last resort. Jacob Sharp did not hear of the adverse de- cision of the Supreme court until Lawyer Stickney called at 6:30. The news affected him but little. Mrs. Sharp was much over come. There is no apparent change in his condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
OFF THEY GO.
Thirty Italians Think They Have Too Much Work to Do-Thefr Places Easily Filled.

Thirty Italians Think They Have Too
 Much Work to Do-Thefr Places
 Easily Filled.
 There was a strike of thirty Italians at Starin's dock yesterday. There has been more freight than usual to unload of late Last Saturday an extra boat arrived and some of the freight handlers refused to unload it. There was no question of more pay for the work. After some persuasion the dissatisfied ones went to work again.
 Yesterday morning the ones supposed to be the ringleaders were discharged, as the company desire wofkmen who can be relied upon. This raised the ire of the others, and the consequence was that all the '1ongshore- men to the number of about thirty-five went out on strike. The company at once set about and had little trouble in getting a suf- freight could go on and little inconvenience be felt by the strike. The company say that they can get plenty of 'longshoremen in New York, but they much prefer to employ New Haven men. Those who have been regularly employed at the Starin dock got to thinking that the company could not do without them and that they could do as they pleased.
 Last night several of the Italians who went out told Agent Conklin that they would come back, but they dared not, as the leader had threatened to kill all who re- turned to work. Four or five, however, of the old hands reenlisted. The Starin was an hour late in leaving on her trip to New York las night. There was some freight which was not loaded, but that was because there was no room for it on the boat, and not on account of the strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
A BRIDGEPORT CASE.
Viola May Suddenly Gets. Well anS
 Leaves the City.

Viola May Suddenly Gets Well and
 Leaves the City.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 26.-The people of this city have not yet got over talking of the stabbing affray which occurred here the other night, in which Dollie Howe. 8 variety ac- tress, attacked and wounded Viola May, an other representative of the variety stage, in the breast with knife on account of jealousy The case was to have come up this morning, but Viola suddenly recovered and flew from the city. The prosecuting attorney decided to push the case, although Viola was not here. Dollie thought she would get off when she heard Viola had gone, but she was very downcast when told she would not be re- leased. There was large crowd in the City court this morning to hear the case, but it was postponed until Thursday. Dollie is still held under $1 ,00O bonds. : One result of the nasty departure from town of Miss May and Miss Harris is the summon ing as witnesses of two men who had been riding in the hack with Viola May on the night of the stabbing. One of these men is a bookkeeper for prominent mercantile house in Water street, and had aroused Miss Howe's jealousy by his attentions to the May woman. The other is business man and married. They had tried to beg off from appearing as witnesses on the plea of their responsibility and desire to avoid publicity, but the pros ecuting attorney concluded to-day that they had a share in getting the other witnesses out of the way and issued subpoenas requiring their attendance before the court Thursday. Their evidence is expected to establish the fact of the assault made by Miss Howe, as they were eye witnesses of the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
THE BONDS KREp poUnrNe IN
And Much Money Ks Getting Into Cir
 culatfOn Thereby.

InGE6DFs
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The total amount of bonds purchased by the Treasury depart ment to-day under tho circular of the 22d inst. was 1,25a, ,25O, of which $1, orc, 200 were AZ per cents. and $177, ,05O per cents The total amount of money paid out for bonds under the circular is $9, 593, ,423, which represents $S, 1s4, ,65o principal and $1 ,4Oe,- 773 premium on the bonds The payments were made as follows: Four per cent. bonds, $4, 357, 300 principal and $1 ,087, 1884 premi- um; Az per cent bonds, $3. .827, $50 principal and $52f, f,489 premium. These payments are in addition to the Wednesday purchases of $11, ,565, 300 of 411s per cent. bonds under the previous circular. Interest due October on 4 per cent. bonds amounting to $6, 671 ,000 was paid by the treasurer today without re- bate, so it will be seen that the Treasury department has recently put considerable money into circulation and has nearly extin- guished the surplus of receipts for the pres- ent month.
 Applications for prepayment of interest were received to-day on bonds amounting to $115,0 making the total to date $75, ,947,- 150. About two thirds of the amount paid for to-day's purchases was distributed at New York and Boston, the remainder being paid at Washington. Philadelphia and Gin cinnati
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27

HUGHES-In this city, Sept. g, Thomas, son of Thomas and Catherine Hughes, aged 9 years and 7months.
 CROS5LEY-In this city, Sept. 24, Kate L. Rowe, wife of Capt John 3 Crossley and only daugh- ter of the late John W. Rowe. Notice of funeral hereafter LAHEY-In this city, Sept. 25, Thomas Lahey aged 29 years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from No South rect Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
Lyons Found Guilty of Murder.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-David or Danny Lyons, who shot Joe Quinn, the amateur athlete and clerk in the Coffee Exchange, on July 5, was this evening found guilty of mur- der in the first degree
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
AFarmer Fata1ly Wounded.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 26'-This after noon messenger reached Suncook village for medical attendance for farmer named Brown, who had been shot by William Cate. Brown lives at Deer6eld' and Gate in a re- mote section of Allentown called ''Podunk." :" The only particulars gleaned from the mes senger were that Cate fired two shots at Brown The first missed him, but the sec ond took effect in the head. Brown was alive when the messenger left, but was sink ing rapidly, A doctor hastsued at once to the scene and soon afterwards Deputy Sher- if S. H. Flanders left to arrest Gate.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
mertden People who are XII.

Drs. Tracy, Smith and Nickerson held 8 consultation over the case of Miss Nellie Flynn, of Vine street, Sunday. She is dan gerously i'll with typhoid malaria.
 w. w. Lyman, who has been i'll some time with typhoid malaria, suffered relapse last week, and since that time his condition has been practically unchanged.
 George Schwink, the East side milk dealer, is quite ill with typhoid fever.
 Hugo Reama's condition is neither better nor worse, but remains dangerously i'll.
 Editor Graham did not spend very com fortable night Sunday, but Dr. Davis said yesterday morning that he is holding his own
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
FOR RENT.
MISS WII,I,ARD,s

AA AT Ill Dwight street. a suite of rooms M:;sI either two three, unfurni he'd furnished -8ssA. in part. Also large furnished front room.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
CHILDREN IN FA6roRIEs.


 A Massachusetts Legislative Commit-
 tee on Hts Rounds.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 26.-The special legislative committee on child labor paid a visit to this city to-day. The committee visited the Barnard, Wampanoag, Seconnett, Chace and Laurel Lake mills. They found few children under fourteen years old with out certificates. They did find many who claimed to be over fourteen whose claim to such maturity they doubted. They also found large number of children over four teen who could not read or write. The pro portion of illiterate children over fourteen was much larger here than in other cities which the committee has visited. Members of the committee expressed the opinion that the law in relation to the employment of minors was less strictly enforced here than in other cities, but they regarded it as un- usually difficult of enforcement in this city Tonight public hearing was given in the Mayors office, after which the committee went into executive session.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
General Ranks, Accou,,s

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-The Treasury de- partment has received from United States Marshal Banks ot Massachusetts vouchers showing the expenditure of over $33, ,0O0 by his office. It was the marshal's delay in sending in his accounts that made the treas- ury officials somewhat apprehensive, and as the amount for which he may now be liable is brought within the limit of his bonds by the vouchers sent in, the department to-day honored his draft for $4, 100. ...--E'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
Selling Cigars on she quiet

A week agor=Iast Sunday Chief Ford, of Meriden, warned all ths druggists that they must stop selling cigars on Sunday, as the local dealers had objected to their selling,s which was in accordance with one of the city ordinances. Last Sunday many of the stores sold on the quiet, while others, say they did not sell at all. Some of the drug men say that men, entire strangers to them, called for cigars, but were refused because they were thought to be spoilers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
THE ROBBINS SCHOOL,
Excursions.
RAYMOND'S VACATION
 EXCUR SONS.
Five Grand October Trims.

E1y0 UF&uU OCGUU0E AT1pSs |a Autumn Excursion No A. October 3. Y.-Over the Hoosac Tunnel Route to Niagara Falls and sojourn of two and a half days at that famous resort, with Q carriage ride to all promi- nent points, all railway travel in train of elegant Wagner sleeping and drawing room cars.
 Autumn RXcuPsfOM No. Az, OceOber g. Albany, daylight trip down the Hudson River, two days In New York, and the Norwich Line homeward.. The chief railway journeys in palace
 Autnmh Excursion No. 43. October A. 9.-To the White Mountains and back in drawing room cars, with visits to White Mountain Notch the Crawford House, Fabyan House. Summit of Aueum@ Excuf@A0n NOs A, OctO beF G. I4.-The White Mountain Notch, Crawford House Newport, Vt., Lake Mefnphremagog Montreal Quebec and Plymouth, N. H.. carriage rides in Montreal and Quebec All railway travel in draw
 AHSninn Excursion No. 45, October IO.22.-Norwich Line to New York, thence to Phiiadelphia, Baltimore and the battle field of Get tysburg; by the Bay Line steamers down; the Ches- fort thence 10 Richmond and up the Jatses River Valley to the Natural Bridge of Virginia; through the Shenandoah Valley the Caverns of Luray, Harper's Ferry and Washington, D. O.; and home via Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Yorkas.
 In addition to above; Q party will leave Boston Tuesday, Oct ober H. for tour of 5f days through the Pacdac Northwest and California.
 w- send for descriptive circular designating whether book of October trips of the Pacific Coast tour is desired.
 ". RAYMOND,
 996 Washington street Opposite School street,, Boston, S24 8t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
Tho McAulIfe-Carney Fight Pos

BOSTON, Sept. 26.--The packers of Jack McAuliffe of Brooklyn, the light weight pugi- list of America, met representatives of Jim Carney, the English light weight champion, in this city to-day, when it was agreed to postpone the fight between the champions for six weeks from October B. McAuliffe's backere gave Carney $500 in cash for agree ing to the postponement and Carney agreed to make the stakes $4 ,500 instead of $5, 900 as at first proposed. The final deposit was posted to-day. The postponement was made necessary by McAuliffe's illness.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gene. A ral housework in a private family. Good city reference Inquire at
 s27 1t* 2O} FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
WANTED.

W A N HIIDo nRY GOODS SALESMAN for linens and house. A keeping goods. Apply. stating terms &c: to
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
A s1O.0op stallion Drops Dead

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 96.1This after noon while James McKeon wass,driving oberlin, the s10,ooo stallion, owned by G.. w. J. Hitchcock, the animal fell dead in his harness. McKeon was thrown to the ground and his nose broken and left ear cut. Ober- lin was half brother of Maud s. He had 8 record of 2:251%.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-27
The RriatnI Fair

The fair of the Bristol Park Agricultural society opened at Bristol yesterday and will continue through five days. There is big display of agricultural products and live stock Tomorrow the auction sale of live stock takes place. Besides this there will be bicycle races at 10 8. m. on the last three days and horse races each day after to-day.